Sally Reid
Sally Reid (born 21 April 1981 in Perth, Scotland) is a Scottish stage, radio and television actress who trained at Langside College, Glasgow and with the Steppenwolf Theatre Company and the Second City Training Center in Chicago.[1][2][3]
Sally Reid | |
---|---|
Born |
Appearances
Theatre
Year | Title | Role | Director | Theatre Company | Awards |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2002 | Rumplestiltskin | Fiona | Simon Sharkey | Cumbernauld | |
2002/3 | Factory Girls | Rosemary | Guy Hollands | 7:84 Theatre Company | |
2003 | The Nun | Sainte Ursule | Phoebe von Held | Citizen’s Theatre, Glasgow | |
2003 | Snow White | Snow White | Kenny Miller | Citizens' Theatre, Glasgow | |
2004 | Top Girls | Kit/Shona/Waitress | Hettie McDonald | Citizens’ Theatre, Glasgow | |
2004 | The BFG | Katherine | Rita Henderson | The Byre Theatre | |
2005 | Cleo, Camping, Emmanuelle and Dick | Sally | Kenny Miller | Citizens’ Theatre, Glasgow | |
2005 | What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? | Baby Jane | Kenny Miller | Citizens’ Theatre, Glasgow | |
2005/6 | Weans in the Wood | Logan McLean | Gordon Dougall | Tron Theatre | |
2006 | HOME Dundee | Interviewer | Kenny Miller | National Theatre of Scotland | |
2006 | The Crucible | Mary Warren | Guy Hollands | TAG Theatre Company/National Theatre of Scotland | |
2006 | Macbeth | Lady Macduff/Witch | Simon Sharkey | National Theatre of Scotland | |
2007 | Antigone | Ismene | David Levin | Tron Theatre | |
2007 | Katie Morag | Katie Morag | Fletcher Mathers | Mull Theatre Company/The Byre Theatre | |
2008 | The Wall | Norma Gordon | Greg Thompson | Borderline Theatre Company/Tron Theatre | Nomination for the 2008 Critics' Awards for Theatre in Scotland Award for Best Actress |
2008 | Sunset Song | Marget Strachan | Kenny Ireland | His Majesty’s Theatre, Aberdeen | |
2008/9 | Beauty and the Beast | Marie Claire | Jemima Levick | Dundee Repertory Theatre | |
2009 | The Ducky | Norma Gordon | Jemima Levick | Borderline Theatre Company | |
2009 | Romeo and Juliet | Juliet | Kenny Miller | Oran Mor Theatre | |
2009 | The Silver Darlings | Una | Kenny Ireland | His Majesty’s Theatre, Aberdeen | |
2009 | Autobahn | Girl | Kenny Miller | Theatre Jezebel | |
2009/10 | Ya Beauty and the Beast | Mary Hill | Gordon Dougall | Tron Theatre | |
2010 | Empty | Bella | Vicky Featherstone | National Theatre of Scotland | |
2010 | The Miracle Man | Paula | Vicky Featherstone | National Theatre of Scotland | |
2010 | Doubt[4] | young sister | Mary McCluskey | Tron Theatre | |
2010 | The Chooky Brae | Norma Gordon | Kenny Miller | Tron Theatre | |
2010 | Flo White | Flo | Gordon Dougall | Tron Theatre | |
2011 | Small Town | various | Julie Brown | Random Accomplice/Scottish Tour | |
2011 | Days of Wine and Roses[5] | Mona | Kenny Miller | Tron Theatre | |
2012 | Appointment with The Wicker Man | Marie | Vicky Featherstone | National Theatre of Scotland |
Radio
Date | Title | Role | Director | Station |
---|---|---|---|---|
17 August 2008 | Mr Paterson: Diary of a Substitute Teacher[6] | Joni | Iain Davidson | BBC Radio Scotland Comedy Unit |
21 August 2008 | Sex For Volunteers[7] | Minnie | Kirsty Williams | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
15 May 2009 | Jiggedy (Sketch Show)[8] | Various | Iain Davidson | BBC Radio Scotland Comedy Unit |
14 October 2009 | The Island with No Name[9] | Morag | Kirsteen Cameron | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
14 January 2010 – 4 February 2010 | Piano Lessons[10] | Sophie | Owen Bell | BBC Radio Scotland |
25 February 2010 | Elvis In Prestwick: Don’t Ask Me Why[11] | Reader | Eilidh McCreadie | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Reading |
4 June 2010 | Personal Best[12] | Ruth | Kirsty Williams | BBC Radio Scotland |
4 January 2011 | Scottish Shorts: Fear in a Hat[13] | Reader | Eilidh McCreadie | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Reading |
9 February 2011 | Sam’s Story[14] | Samantha | Richard Bull | BBC School Radio |
6 September 2011 | Occupation[15] | Ashley Gall | Gaynor Macfarlane | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Director | Production Company |
---|---|---|---|---|
2001 | Unorganised Chaos | Waitress | Bryan Larkin | Dabhand Films |
2002 | In The Dark | Elsie | Patrick Tucker | Works Television |
2011 | Rab C. Nesbitt | Waitress | Colin Gilbert | The Comedy Unit |
2014– | Scot Squad[16] | PC Sarah Fletcher | Iain Davidson | The Comedy Unit |
2019- River City Claire baldy
gollark: > they'd pick up on switching being better, tooThey might just insist that the obvious mathematical answer is right and refuse to update.
gollark: Correction: they made the pigeons press buttons which dispensed food.
gollark: This is DEFINITELY not an extremely convoluted joke.
gollark: Pigeons like food.
gollark: They stick food behind the doors, see.
References
- Sally Reid's CV
- Scottish Arts Council – Exeptional [sic] young Scots given a financial boost Archived 28 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine
- Dewar Arts Awards – Winners 2004 Archived 22 April 2012 at the Wayback Machine
- Move over, Meryl, for Alison owns the space, Keith Bruce, The Herald, 3 June 2010
- Interview: Kenny Miller director of Days Of Wine And Roses, The Scotsman, 9 October 2011
- BBC – BBC Radio Scotland – Mr Paterson: Diary of a Substitute Teacher
- BBC – Afternoon Play – Sex for Volunteers
- BBC – BBC Radio Scotland – Jiggedy
- BBC – Afternoon Play – The Island with No Name
- BBC – BBC Radio Scotland – Piano Lessons
- BBC – Afternoon Reading – Elvis In Prestwick: Don’t Ask Me Why
- BBC – BBC Radio Scotland – Personal Best
- BBC – Afternoon Reading – Scottish Shorts: Fear in a Hat
- BBC – School Radio – Sam’s Story
- BBC – Afternoon Play – Occupation
- "Tayside stage star Sally on the beat in BBC One TV show Scot Squad role". Evening Telegraph. 23 October 2014. Retrieved 30 November 2017.
External links
- Interview: Kenny Miller director of Days Of Wine And Roses. The Scotsman, 9 October 2011.
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